At 30 mph the tires may lose all contact with the road when there is standing water; if this occurs, there is no friction available to brake, accelerate, or steer.
Try to stay on the highest part of the road while it is raining heavily. Starting at roughly 35 mph, wet road conditions can cause tires to hydroplane or ride up on a film of water, which could result in a driver losing control of his or her car. Starting at roughly 35 mph, wet road conditions can cause tires to hydroplane or ride up on a film of water, which could result in a driver losing control of his or her car. As speed rises, the likelihood of hydroplaning increases. Tires may completely separate from the road surface after 55 mph.
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I would say this depends on a kind of circus.
There is a number of circuses (the famous cirque du soleil) that do not employ animals and generally do not cause suffering to anyone: there is no reason not to visit those.
However, one should not visit the circuses that use and abuse animals: if one visits those, then one contributes, encourages and supports animal abuse. If the directors of these circuses did not expect people to visit, they would not employ and abuse the animals
Answer:
it is A and D
Explanation: trust me bro